tv New Day CNN January 14, 2014 3:00am-6:01am PST
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miss spent millions of dollars from the hurricane sandy relief fund. today, the new jersey governor will deliver a critical address. we are live from trenton this morning. >> reporter: good morning to you, well, today, chris christie will layout his vision for what he wants to accomplish in his first year of his second term. it was a speech that was bound to get national attention yesterday after the landslide looks like a steppingstone to a 2016 bid for the presency. in the midst of weathering a full blown political super storm, christie will address the bridge scandal this afternoon. this will be the first time the popular new jersey governor is in front of cameras since the
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marathon apology last week. >> this is the exception, not the rule. >> reporter: but it's not just bridgegate anymore. on monday, cnn revealed the new storm clouds. his response to super storm sandy. >> because we're stronger than the storm. >> reporter: democratic congressman thinks these tourism ads might be a misuse of the federal relief funds. >> i think there's extra money that was spent on the ads to put him on the air during a campaign that could be used for other purposes for sandy relief. >> reporter: christie's office dismissed the revelation as conveniently timed. another possible incident of retribution. jersey city mayor, a democrat, considered endorsing christie last year.
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other the next few days, christie appointees canceled upcoming meetings with him. in the e-mail obtained by cnn, he wrote in part, i am not sure if it is a coincidence that your office canceled the meeting several weeks back that seemed to be simultaneous to other political conversations elsewhere happening. i sincerely hope the two issues are not related. and there's more on the scandal that started it all. >> i do think laws have been broken. >> reporter: they'll lead a brand new special committee forming today that will utilize a special council to investigate christie's key staffers and the governor himself. it intends to call on bridget ann kelly and his trusted political advisor.
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now two new polls came out yesterday we want to tell you about. nationally, 60% of voters say their opinion of him is unchanged. but an approval rating within the state has dropped about 6% in recent weeks. the on slaut of attacks from democrats is just beginning. so take a look at this enormous number. this is congress at work. congressional leaders agreeing on just over a $1 trillion spending plan. the deal rolls back pension cuts for disabled veterans. cnn's gym acosta is live at the white house with these new developments. congress at work, jim. >> reporter: that's right. sometimes the news is when washington does something right. good morning. yesterday evening, it was reported out of the capitol that
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the house and senate appropriations committee chairman had come to an agreement that this is going to fund the government through september. that is something we have not seen here in washington in some time. let's roll through some of the things this agreement does. it does amount to about a trillion dollars in spending. it does soften the sequester cuts by making more targeted cuts. it also restores some of those pension cuts for older veterans that were in the framework agreement by the budget committee chairman and the senate and the house. and so that is going to make republicans, even some democrats happy. it also restores funding to head start. also blocks the u.s. government from taking guantanamo detainees out of cuba and moving them to the united states. but this still has to get
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passed. it's scheduled to be voted on in the house tomorrow and in the senate on saturday. they did have a deadline of tomorrow to get all of this done. so they are going to have to pass a short term spending bill in washington to keep the government for the next few days. kate and chris, this is a return to what they call regular order near in washington as they try to pass the budget through the prop ration committees, so they're not just throwing the coin in the toll boother couple months as what they have been doing in the nation's capitol over the last couple years. sometimes the news is when they do something right here in washington. we're going to have to wait and see. they still have to pass this thing. it looks like they're in agreement. they're going to get this done. >> all right, jim. good to know on that front. on the front of things that
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we're not sure is going to go the right way, obamacare back in the news. 2.2 million signups. that's good. 24% young adults 18 to 24. that's not good. the government wanted 40% young adult signups. why? young people are healthier, so it keeps costs down for the rest of us. let's bring in elizabeth cohen. we know the numbers. how we doing? >> well that 24% number, chris, that is not what people were hoping for. they were hoping that 40% of the enrollees would be young. this is something that's really crucial. if you have too many older people, your costs are going to go up, up, up and insurance companies they were essentially told to expect around 40%. and so they set their premiums accordingly. now insurance companies might
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say, hold on a minute. you didn't give us as many young people as you said you would. that means the following year, we might have to hike those premiums up. >> isn't that convenient that the insurance companies who stud actuarial tables the way i struggle with shirt-tie combinations are saying to the government, we are depending on you for the numbers. didn't they always anticipate that young people would sign up slowly and last because of their need for insurance and just general tendencies? >> yes, they absolutely did. if you look at what happened in massachusetts. we are told that there, young people signed up way towards the end. and the open enrollment period has not ended. it is possible between now and the end of march we'll have lots of young people come in, absolutely that's possible. if that happens, that's great.
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if it doesn't happen, it really is a problem for the insurance companies. i don't mean to say, the poor little insurance companies. i can be as cynical as the next person about insurance companies. but i will say that this is a real problem. they were told to expect a certain personal. they set prices accordingly. if it stays at 25%, that is going to be a real economic issue. >> also has affix, though. they can raise their prices. we do have a big wait and see factor here. you have to keep the emotions on hold. >> if you raise prices, you might make it unaffordable for people. >> that's true. that's why there's more to be seen here. we got to let the wheels turn a little bit here. appreciate the perspective this morning. all right. take a listen to this. >> we're going to have to start looking at why we have so little oversight of these tank farms
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that carry lethal hazardous chemicals that are just left to rot and deteriorate until we have a disaster. >> that dangerous chemical spill in west virginia has now drawn the ire of erin brock vich. authorities are lifting the do not use order by zones hoping to have the taps flowing again soon for everyone. we are live in charleston with much more on this. soon definitely cannot come soon enough since it has been days for all of those residents. >> reporter: 75,000 people have now been given that long awaited word that they can turn on their faucets and let their water run. but that means 225,000 people are still waiting for the green light.
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they've been without water since that chemical leak was detected back on thursday. federal investigators have now arrived on scene. the chemical safety board says it will also delve into any safety data concerning the chemical itself that can be chabl and they will look into the plant's record of inspection. over the weekend the state's department of environmental protection says the plant was last inspected back in 1991. the dep now says its records indicate that an inspector returned to the plant in 2010 and found that nothing was wrong. in 2012, they were asked to see if the plant required any permits. they decided that was not the case. the tank that has caused so much hardship now was again not inspected. >> something clearly went wrong in this one and they continue to
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investigate. let's turn to john berman now. >> happening today in washington, the senate you dish yar committee will hear from president obama's panel advising him on changes to the nsa. suggestions including not collecting phone records of americans. president obama will outline his reform proposals to the public on friday. >> new developments on back and forth between the white house and robert gates, the former defense secretary. president obama speaking out for the first time on criticism from gates. the president took the high road calling gates an outstanding cabinet member and a good friend. he said, they ultimately got afghanistan right. >> one death is reported between egypt security forces. it comes as egyptians head to the polls on a draft constitution. this is intended to place the
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one passed just months before murcy was removed by the military. they've called for a boycott just before the polls opened, a bomb went off near a courtroom in cairo. first ex-pulls of an american journalist living in russia. former financial times correspondent david -- for radio free europe. he's also written three nonfiction books about russia. they said no explanation was given for satter's education pulgs. and then there's this. the worm back on u.s. soil this morning. dennis rodman arrived in newark last night at the airport there.
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the former nba star apologized again for what's going on in north korea, but said he did nothing wrong by organizing a basketball game in pyongyan. this followed another apology for his outburst right here on "new day." we heard from kenny anderson last night saying they really regret the fact they did not do their homework before they went. >> part their fault, part something else. all the i tension on the -- attention on the matter was okay if only to give attention token net bae. unless i'm wrong, and that happens a lot, didn't you say it was going to be cold? did we know it was going to be nicer today in. >> i said colder a little bit each day. we're going to have to do playback for you. pretty much anywhere on the east coast, we're actually looking at a low that's formed.
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and slowly it's taking its time, it's going to be cruising up the coastline. so then tomorrow, yes, you get a break. and then you have another cold front. cold front after cold front. each one cooling you down. you hear that cuomo? each one cooling you down. and you know, we're actually talking about heavier amounts of snow possible right around wisconsin, especially green bay today. near blizzard conditions for them. other than that, all three of these systems so mild. not really a huge story. just enough. a little bit of a chill kind of moving in. if you're around the dakotas, the core of the jet stream, it's going to be right there today. so very strong winds are expected in that region. it's also the region, blizzard conditions around wisconsin. why do you care on the east
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coast? once that cold air filters in, it will eventually make its way to the east. we'll see the temperatures dive back down to the 30s. all the way to the west coast, seems like the weather is calmer. unfortunately, santa anna winds are out there. extreme critical fire danger expected over the next several days. definitely a lot of danger out west. >> so sleet is coming? is that what you're saying? hate being wrong. coming up on "new day," murder in a movie theater. a father is texting his young daughter. another movy goeer demands he put away his cell phone. we're going to hear from the people inside the theater. how could two seasoned airline pilots land at the wrong airport in missouri. we'll go inside a flight
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everybody is paranoid. they're scared because a movie theater should be somewhere face. unfortunately what america has seen over the past couple years is that movie theaters have become dangerous places. >> and unfortunately that was the case here. new details this morning in a deadly movie theater shooting in florida. a retired police captain allegedly shot and killed a man all because of an argument other texting. we're live in ft. lauderdale with much more. what happened? >> reporter: so you just have to
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imagine what this was like. it was the middle of the day. there are about 25 people inside the movie theater for a matinee showing of "the loan survivor." a frightening and fatal afternoon at this florida movie theater on monday, all apparently because of texting. >> it's crazy that it would rise to this level of altercation. >> reporter: the previews just began to roll at the movie theater when an altercation erupted off scene. >> there seemed to be irritation between a guy sitting two seats over from us and the guy behind him over a cell phone. >> reporter: the suspect seen here, 71-year-old curtis reeves was a retired tampa police captain. police say he was irritated that
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43-year-old chad oulson was texting his 3-year-old daughter. charles cummings a retired marine, says it was absolutely shock to go be caught in the cross fire once again? he staggered two seats over, fell on my son and i. >> reporter: the father and son watched in horror as reeves allegedly shot and killed oulson. >> blood started coming out of his mouth. i was trying to hold him up and he just fell down. >> the fall la that was in the movie, he jumped down, they started pumping the gentleman's chest. >> reporter: an off duty deputy in the theater detained the shooter. reeves, now charged with second degree homicide. >> i can't believe people would bring a gun to a movie. i can't believe they would argue and fight and shoot one another
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over popcorn or a cell phone. >> reporter: the skrikt's wife is recovering from a gunshot wound to the hand. we're also hearing from authorities that the suspect was at the movie with his wife and that these two couples didn't know each other at all. but all this apparently over texting. >> which is why it's even that much more confusing. they were both there with their spouses, that this happened. thank you so much. >> not really so much a story about texting as it is just about what happens when emotions run hard, then there's angry words and violence and then there's a gun involved. an unfortunate result there for the wife as well. you know where the prosecution goes and how the other victim is doing. we're going to turn right now this morning to the bleacher report. in a bit of a shocker, they are
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taking on a new target. let's bring in andy scholes. he has the details. >> a-rod and his lawyers filed a lawsuit, just like they said they would. now, in the suit, he anames major league baseball and the player's association as the defendants. he is being suspended without just cause is what he says. legal analysts believe that this lawsuit has no chance of being successful. right now, for some, nothing gets in the way of watching your team in a big game. not even church, not even if you're the pastor. >> you may not be aware, but there is a football game starting in just a few moments. would you all like to be forgiven for your sins? that's great, you are. feel free to help yourself if you'd like to. go in peace.
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help and serve the lord. >> thanks be to god. >> i'm out of here. >> guys, this video got over 250,000 hits on you tube already. it was kind of a joke. he did actually come back and have a traditional service. >> it was awesome and he knows that that's what many folks were saying as they're going in. come on honey, we got to get out in time for the game. >> been there. >> you're forgiven for your sins, andy. >> what a blessing to have a priest that gets it. >> right. >> you know, bread and wine up here, help yourself. >> help yourself, i'm out. all right. we're going to take a break. coming up next. the latest on the southwest airlines flight that landed at the wrong missouri airport. we're going to take a look
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inside a flight simulator to help us understand this. we're going to tell you what the denver broncos and seattle shakes are doing to -- sea hawks are doing to keep the opponent's fans out of the stands this sunday. open to ambition. open to bold ideas. that's why new york has a new plan -- dozens of tax free zones all across the state. move here, expand here, or start a new business here and pay no taxes for ten years... we're new york. if there's something that creates more jobs, and grows more businesses... we're open to it. start a tax-free business at startup-ny.com.
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version, it could be a different outcome. >> thank, pamela. >> let's get back over to john berman. >> thank you so much. happening today, a state of the state address. very high stakes for governor chris christie. he's expected to bring up the bridgegate scandal. and also facing an investigation for using millions of dollars in hurricane relief money to fund a
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tour richl campaign. investigators agreeing on a trillion dollar spending plan that funds the federal government through 2014. it ends those drastic across the board sequester cuts. house leaders are hope to vote on this bill tomorrow. >> happening now, secretary of state john kerry meeting with his vatican counter part. they're expected to discuss major issues including the mideast peace process. later the secretary will travel to kuwait for a conference on syria. >> new details on of an evacuation of a texas high school. more than 3,000 students were evacuated. one student was taken into custody. the threat was initially identified as a potential explosive device. now police say they found a home
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made weapon known as a zip gun. pizza hut will start offering pizza by the slice. it will start today at two locations in rhode island and nebraska. the slices will be thinner than a standard pizza hut slice and cost you between 2 and $3. >> i'm now hungry. thank you, john. >> we should order pizza. coming up, pizza and pig skin pettiness. fans of the 49 rsers and the patriots are furious this morning. they're having trouble finding tickets. what's going on? also ahead, google spending more than $3 billion to buy a company that makes thermostats. is this part of the plan for their future?
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welcome back. it's "money time." will the dow be able to snap a four-day winning streak. >> yes, exactly. it looks like stock futures are higher this morning trying to come back from the worst in three months. the dow got 180 points yesterday. the dow now down 6 of eight trading sessions so far this year. time warning cable rejecting a takeover. $61 billion dear. time warner cable coe calling it a non-starter and a lowball.
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time warner cable is a separate company from time warner the parent company of cnn. here's the toyota ft-1 concept. and the concept car, two extra inches of ground clearance. this one looks like a two-seater, but it has two small backseats. there's no way chris cuomo would fit. >> he would try. he would try. >> i don't know if you heard him over here, but chris was saying how much he loved the colors of those cars. >> i like the gold on the bug. >> if you're a concept car, do you have to be a variation of yellow? >> i don't like you calling me a gorilla over there saying i
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won't fit in that car. it's the broad stripes on the suit. >> camera makes you 10 pounds heavier. >> what do you want me to do? >>. all right. let's talk football please. >> yes, please. >> both the denver broncos and seahawks have earned the right to play the conference championship games this weekend at home. they're also making it more difficult for fans to buy tickets. patriots fan john berman has been investigating this. >> i've been watching football for four years. look, football teams look for any edge that they can get. you mess with the opposing coaches and the players, but messing with the opposing fans? is that taking things too far. for football fans searching for
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face value tickets this weekend, the hunt is complicated by zip codes. the seattle seahawks set geographic limits on who can buy tickets to their games restricting sales to only the pacific northwest. 49ers fans cried foul. californians will have to resort to secondary markets like stub hub or the nfl ticket exchange. the seahawks aren't the only ones. the denver broncos restricted afc championship ticket sales to billing addresses in the rocky mountain region. which means the new england patriots fans are pretty upset. restricting ticket sales to locals could protect the team's 12th man, of course a reference
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to the fan whose big noise rattles the stadium and could rattle the opponent. the seahawks say the restriction has nothing to do with over s.e.a.l. allows fans. they say it was to stop large ticket brokerages in manipulating and inflating the price on the secondary market. >> these teams are companies. they have obligations to maximize their profit. so whatever went into their decision, it must benefit them in some way. >> as soon as he said the strong do as they will and the weak suffer as they must. the broncos released a statement, more than 96% of our ticketholders elected to purchase playoff tickets. we wanted to ensure that local fans had an opportunity to purchase tickets.
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it's on the war, of course. bill belichick knows that. i guarantee it. >> my brain literally just shut off. i'm sorry. >> that was intimidating. he says it to me all the time. >> he's walking around like in the cafeteria right before he slaps me in the back of the head he says that. indra petersons help me out here. >> i'm going to talk about something not about a philosopher. let's talk about ice et quakes. any one heard of these. he hears this loud noise. sees 100 foot long crack on his driveway 10 inches deep. it is actually going on all across the area. very easy to remember. it was cold last week. just imagine you have snow, it
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warm ls up, then refreezes and expands. this is something really created a phenomenon all across the area. so that's the deal. definitely very cold last week if you take a look at the temperatures, they were well below normal. that is the condition that caused that. conditions getting a little bit better. they're actually above normal for a lot of the area today, but that is going to be slowly changing. about 2 degrees above normal around green bay today. we'll start to see temperatures a good 10, 12 degrees below normal tomorrow and showers along the east coast. west coast, fire danger with typical santa anna winds. >> all i saw was 50 degrees in new york, and that is okay by me. >> i don't even look at the west coast anymore because it's depressing. >> i've never heard of that. i also don't know any
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philosophers. coming up next on "new day," you already trust google with pretty much everything. so how about all of your home appliances? how the tech giant is getting more involved in your daily life. >> and mitt romney letting lose. he's going to bust out a move that you just must see. it's a must see moment. that's what i'm talking about. old school. [ male announcer ] the new new york is open. open to innovation.
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open to ambition. open to bold ideas. that's why new york has a new plan -- dozens of tax free zones all across the state. move here, expand here, or start a new business here and pay no taxes for ten years... we're new york. if there's something that creates more jobs, and grows more businesses... we're open to it. start a tax-free business at startup-ny.com.
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blunt words from the pope on aborti abortion. the new pontiff hasn't been tough on the issue until now. >> reporter: the pope called abortions horrific and said unborn children are being discarded as unnecessary. now, this is one of the strongest statements that this pope has made on abortion. and it comes after he was criticized by conservatives for not taking a forceful enough position. life sized replica of the titanic will be the center piece of a theme park in china. we have more. >> reporter: remember those terrifying scenes in james cameron's titanic? well, son you could be -- soon you could be reliving that in china. they will build a titanic
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replica with u.s. designers so you can relive the sinking experience. at $165 million, it might seem an idea that will sink. but this film is extremely popular in china. >> thank you so much. so in a surprising move, google is getting into the home appliance business. they announced mund they're buying nest labs for 3 billion. this is google's second largest acquisition to date and it's all part of its expansion into your home. let's bring back in christine romans. surprising? >> i think this is google wants to be a part of this home appliance interconnected world. what nest does, it's this cool device that starts to learn your behavior and change the temperature of your home based on what you're doing.
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it also has really cool smoke detectors that are not anowing. you can wave your hand and it will go off. it's very user friendly stuff. the guy who runs the company, used to be at a l, helped design the ipod. now doing the same thing with home aflienss. i think it's a total natural fit for google to get into this. >> nest gets to know about you. nest discovers you. is that the synergy here? is this just a way for google to get more places and find out more stuff about you? >> google will now know what the temperature is in your bedroom. >> the heat never has to go on. >> the privacy concerns people have. google knows everything about me. it targets ads to everything i do and now knows all the stuff
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about my home. google has said they will abide by the privacy policy. >> the spying scandal going on in the government, companies like google have been the unintended beneficiary yar of that. when companies like google and these internet companies collecting data, we all get weird e-mails while we're online, that's a big one. >> the day your smoke detector says, would you like to buy -- your life has been hacked. this is a natural for google, really. it's all about the convenience of technology in your life. >> i was surprised p when i saw one analyst saying only 1 to 2% of people have these common connected devices right now. >> that means there's human growth -- huge growth. although maybe in some states you're supposed to have an
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electrician do it, it's easy to use. it's the same kind of -- it's the apple guys at the core of it. it's this idea that things should be easy to use. there's a lot of growth there, i think. >> everybody wants to own the future. >> google stock is up a little bit this morning. so people like it. >> it is time now for the must-see moment. who is the star? mitt romney. over the weekend, he showed us he's got serious, serious moves. i'm talking about dance moves. he was attending a more man youth conference and then this. >> the artist was, like, shocked. >> he has romney doing a gangnam style dance there. that's a man waring a suit, folks. i can tell you it's not easy to
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do that in a suit. >> before you ask yourselves at home, we did ask john berman to try and he refused. >> philosophical saying. >> i can't do what romney can do. >> we know we've all tried the move, christine. it's very difficult to do. >> he was spry. i think the word i would use is spry. >> hair didn't move at all either. >> never has, never will. coming up -- >> projecting. >> coming up on "new day," a retired police officer, florida theater, police officer allegedly opens fire on a young father there. the reason why is baffling. we are live in florida. we spoke to witnesses. also this, an american journal is sent backing from russia will little explanation. why he thinks he got kicked out. first, i want a way to help
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it's an abuse of power. it's a coverup of the abuse of power. >> chris christie expected to address bridge allegations in a major speech today while new evidence surfaces that another mayor was bullied after not endorsing him. movie theater horror. a man shoots and kills another all because of a fight over texting at the movies. banned. the cold war heating up again. an american journalist expelled
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from russia for the first time in decades. what does this say just weeks before the olympics? he joins us live. your "new day" starts right now. >> we're finally at a point where the do not use order has been lifted in certain areas. >> welcome back to "new day." it is tuesday, january 14th, 7:00 in the east. chris christie's political future could be on the line today as he delivers his state of the state address. this will be no ordinary speech. the new jersey governor is fighting off questions about, well, the traffic jam as political payback against the
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mayor of fort lee. this now on top of the investigation we first told you about on "new day" involving a tourism ad paid for with super storm sandy relief money. we are in trenton this morning following it all. >> reporter: chris christie will fight to get positive attention today when he outlines his accomplishments to date and lays out his goals for the coming year. we hear a big emphasis on education reform. but that effort will be in direct competition with the new twists that keep oncoming and the controversies that are hurting the governor. in the mitd ofwetering a full blown political super storm, chris christie will address the bridge closure scandal this afternoon. this will be the first time he is in front of cameras since his marathon apology last week. >> i want the people of new jersey to know that this is the exception, not the rule.
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>> reporter: but it's not just bridgegate anymore. on monday, we revealed the new storm clouds, his response to super storm sandy. democratic congressman thinks these tourism ads might be a misuse of the federal relief funds given to help new jersey recover from sandy. >> i think there's extra money spent on the ads to put him on the air during a campaign that could be used for other purposes. >> reporter: federal auditors are probing those allegations. another possible incident of retribution. jersey sit mayor considered endorsing christie for reelection last year, but then declined to do so on july 18th. over the next few days, christie's appointees canceled
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meetings with him. in the e-mail obtained by cnn, he wrote in part, i am not sure if it is a do withes dense that your -- coincidence that your office canceled the meeting. prior to that, you were always very responsive and i sincerely hope the two issues are not related. and there's more on the scandal that started it all. >> i do think laws have been broken. >> reporter: they will lead a brand new special committee forming today that will utilize a special council to investigate christie's key staffers and the governor himself. that committee will have subpoena power and instends to call on bridget ann kelly. christie has another chance to hit the reset button a week from today when he'll deliver his
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second address and he has a chance there to layout a more sweeping look at what he wants to accomplish. take a look at this number, if you will. a huge number. negotiators in congress dpreeing on a spending plan to keep the government funded until the end of the year. notably affecting some of the veterans and the much debated sequester cuts. gym acosta at the white house with the very latest. we have a deal, the question always is, will it pass? >> reporter: fingers crossed. good morning. the white house is praising the spending bill agreement that was announced last night. let's roll through what it does. it does weigh in at more than $1 trillion and it keeps the government funded through the end of september. most importantly, it avoids a
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government cutdown and soft fens the cutbacks known as the sequester and also restores some of the pension cuts to older disabled veterans. keep in mind, members of the congress still have to vote on this agreement. that is expected to happen in the house on wednesday and in the senate, perhaps as soon as friday. i talked to a top republican congressional aide earlier this morning who said expect to hear a lot of grum link from lawmakers. both sides are not going to like some of it, but the alternative is yet another government shutdown. which is why the white house is understanding lawmakers to pass this as soon as possible. chris? >> all right. we have break news for you this morning. the house armed services committee releasing hundreds of pages of documents about the
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attack in benghazi. testimony from several key military officials. these documents have never been seen this morning. anything in there that sheds light on why this happened? >> well, these documents provide more detail about just how ill suited the military was to respond despite claims the administration had beefed up security before the 9/11 anniversa anniversary. there were no indication of any attack on the mission. major general darryl robert son says there has not been an attack prior to that one. and postured aproperlily as they thought they should be around the world. but resources were an issue. the chairman of the joint chief of staff didn't believe they could have prevented the attack.
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but carter ham said in testimony that he didn't think he would go so far to say it would have prevented the attacks that occurred. but as a military commander, he did want more resources. general dempsey says the u.s. military not authorized to use force to kill them. they have to be captured to be brought to justice. of course, obviously, everyone is looking for those suspects to be brought to justice. >> still looking and waiting this long after that attack. new at the details this morning in a deadly movie theater shooting in florida. it all started with an argument over texting. cnn's live in ft. lauderdale. good morning. >> reporter: well, the victim's wife, is recovering this morning
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after a gunshot wound to the hand. just there to any enjoy an afternoon movie. a frightening and fatal afternoon at this florida movie theater on monday. all apparently because of texting. >> it's absolutely crazy that it would rise to this level of altercation over somebody texting at a movie theater. >> reporter: the previews just fwan to role when an altercation erupted off scene. >> there seems to be some irritation between a guy sitting two rows -- two seats over from us and the guy behind him over a cell phone. >> reporter: the suspect seen here, 71-year-old curtis reeves was a retired tampa police captain. police say he was irritated that 43-year-old chad oulson was texting his 3-year-old daughter. >> and then bang, he was shot.
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>> reporter: charles cummings say it was absolutely shocking to be caught in the cross fire. >> he staggered two seats over, fell on my son and i. >> reporter: the father and son watched in horror as reeves allegedly shot and killed oulson with a.38 caliber handgun. >> i just held him. i was trying to hold him up. >> reporter: amid the chaos, heros step up. >> a fellow was in the movie, a nurse stepped down. they started pumping the gentleman's chest. >> reporter: an off duty deputy in the theater detained the shooter and secured the gun until police arrived. reeves now charged with second degree homicide. >> i can't believe they would argue and fight and shoot win another over popcorn or even a cell phone. >> reporter: according to cnn affiliate, reeves retired from
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the police force back in 1993. while he was there he actually helped establish the tack typical response team. ironically that would be the same unit that would respond to an incident just like this one. >> thank you so much for that update. president obama and the nsa review board are expected to appear on capitol hill. the advisory board has suggested that the nsa stop collecting bulk data. it also recommends that phone companies maintain the data instead with access granted only by a court order. president obama making his first public response to robert gates. the president says he did question his afghan war strategy because part of his job is to sweat the details, but he says ultimately the administration
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got it right in afghanistan. >> attorneys for the family of jonathan ferrell will announce today that they are suing in connection with the shooting. he was shot in north carolina after banging on the dpoor of a woman's home. his family lawyers say he was looking for help. water safety warnings are gradually being lifted in west virginia. people in downtown charleston among the zones getting the go ahead to flush their pipes. 300,000 people in that state. west virginia american water now facing close to two dozen lawsuits. all right. look at this. road trip. how long do you think it took a hundred pound tortoise to travel 30 miles? six months. six months. it seemed like the reptile was
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running away. he is back home now reunited with his owners in arizona after they spotted an ad that reported finding a stray tortoise. >> who knew you'd put that in the paper? >> there couldn't be many ads for stray tortoise. >> hundred pounds. there's so many questions. well, let's give them to indra petersons. how fast does a tortoise walk? >> absolutely no idea. but i do have a pet turtle. very easy to see on the water vapor satellite. notice kind of around the dakotas. look at all that air quickly coming down from canada. let's talk about all these separately here. the low has formed right around
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the carolinas and it's going to slowly make its way to the north. we're going to be talking about light showers today. tomorrow, looks like a break for the east coast, only to have another system kind of build in behind it. another low actually forms off the coastline. so light showers in between those two systems. and then the third system, another clipper kind of makes its way through. kind of eventually spreading to the northeast by the weekend. summary of all this, light showers. down to the southeast, only about 2 to 3 inches. green bay, 6 to even 10 inches of snow. near blizzard conditions for them today. stropg winds in the area. remember the first map i showed you? all those winds diving down. that's going to bring cold air as well. quick check out west, we keep talking about the fire danger.
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huge thing, january february, supposed to be wet and rain, not fire danger. we're going to take a break here. but coming up, the first american journalist has been ousted from russia since the cold war. we're going to talk with david satter himself live after the break. and a governor state of the state speech is usually all about policy. but not today in new jersey. chris christie is expected to take on growing questions about him and his staff. how he plans to take them on ahead. mine was earned orbiting the moon in 1971.
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who called russia home has been forced out. it's the first time since the end of the cold war. david satter is joining us now from london. he's now an advisor to radio free europe. so many questions here, so many people wondering why and what the true motivation is for this to happen. just this morning. the russian foreign ministry released a statement saying you were expelled because you were five days late for your visa renewal. what do you think? >> that's just an attempt to refuse world opinion. the real reason was given to me by a diplomat in the russian embassy and ukraine. he said that the competent organs which is the usual expression for the fsb have determined that my presence is
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undesirable. now that's a formula that's used generally in spy cases. i've been reporting and writing about russia for almost four decades. in that time, i've never heard that formulation applied to a journalist before. >> go ahead. of course. >> yeah. this indicates that we're dealing with something completely different. in fact, i at no time violated any regulations. i operated strictly in conformity with what i was told to do by the foreign ministry. they are perfectly aware of that. they told the american embassy that they do not give -- when the american embassy has been trying for weeks to get an explanation, they told them that they don't give explanations in visa cases. then they give this on their website which is absolutely false. everything i did was strictly in
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conformity with what i was told to do. >> david, you know, there's no shortage of critics of president slad mere putin. why you, why now? >> it's very hard for me to speculate and put myself in the position of the russian authorities. i wrote a broke actually a long time ago. it came out in twooe called "darkness of dawn." the blowing up of the -- of the apartment bombings in mots cow in 1999 that led to the second chechen war. that book has since been reissued in russian under the title "how putin became president." maybe that was part of it. i've talked about that in my book. i've testified about it before congress.
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my -- my goal in going there was to -- to understand the whole sweep of russian history after the fall of the soviet union. nonetheless, we can't speculate. >> many people are thinking this is very interesting timing coming just weeks ahead of the sochi olympics. many would say the olympics has something to do with your expulsion. that kind of a move is counter to the way that putin has been operating of recent. releasing people behind bars for years. he gave them amnesty and released them. some saying that is just a way to bolster his image. why do you think the treatment to you has been different then? >> you know, once again, it's very hard for me to say. i can only operate on the facts that are available to me. i can tell you that telling a
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correspondent that his very presence on the territory of -- of russia is in the eyes of the security services undesirable and then -- and then expelling him at a time when it would seem that they had every reason not to do that, i can only put two plus two together and assume that for some reason they are placing a very high priority on this. >> do you want to get back in? do you think you'll go back into russia? >> well, they've said that i'm banned for five years. and i definitely want to go back. and i think that that -- their decision should be reversed and should be reversed immediately. i don't accept it. being realistic i understand that the chances are not great. i'm going to see what we can do to get this reversed. and i think a great deal will depend on the reaction to it. it looks pretty serious.
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>> it is a serious situation. that goes without saying. thank you so much for coming in and telling us your story. keep us up dated. >> i'd be blad to. thank you. coming up on "new day," the political stakes couldn't be higher for new jersey governor chris christie. bridge gate and another scandal brewing on the hrzen. >> plus, a court battle looms in texas. a question you hope you never have to answer. a pregnant woman kept alye to save her -- alive to save her unborn child. what about the baby and the law in new developments in the debate ahead. welcome back. how is everything?
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welcome back. time now for political gut check of the morning. chris christie will be delivering his state of the state address, of course, amid lingering questions involving bridge lane closures in his state. joining us for more on it, chief national correspondent john king. here with more. the man who knows all. john, we would pay attention to the state of the state address regardless just because of christie's presidential aspirations. how do you think he's going to bring up all the scandal surrounding him right now? >> i think it will be very similar to what he did throughout the marathon. he's going to stay he's going to get the to bottom and he's going
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to investigate and that he's sorry. and then tries to pivot as we discussed a little bit yesterday, this will be the most watched state of the state address. other governors probably not envy just of christie's problems. they might envious of the spotlight. here's the challenge. what are we talking about three months and six months from now? are we talking about that he put the scandal in the rear-view mirror or are we still talking about this because the legislative investigation is going to go on for weeks if not months. he's better dealing with this in january 2014 than january 2015, but he's got to start to put this behind him. >> i believe with each passing day, i need to hear more on the other side. this new mayor who came out, i
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think they canceled my meeting. yeah, welcome to politics. the sandy funds, they always get reviewed. i feel like the burden's going to shift a little bit and i think the recent polls showing that the governor hasn't taken a huge hit are pretty telling. i think he's going to be okay unless there's new information. >> if you look at these polls, it's interesting. if you're a democrat and you're a christie critic, well, we got him to drop a little bit pretty quickly. some of this, let's be careful, the federal government in my view should audit every big contract. but also, if you come to the conclusion, nothing was done wrong, make sure you say that too. the bridge investigations will continue. and some of this will be legitimate inquiries and some of
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it will be politics. democrats see a chance, if nothing else, to put a guy who had full momentum on defense and on his heels. we'll watch how -- he wants to be president of the united states, go back whether it's ronald reagan, bill clinton, when governors run for president, everything they have said or done comes back into the national stage. >> and on the investigation into how sandy funds were spent, i mean there's -- now republicans are saying, look, politics are being played on both sides. were democrats pushing this just because they saw a weakness in christie, a chink in his armor. >> and then they start a preliminary inquiry. they're required to do that if asked by a member of congress.
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that doesn't mean anything's wrong. it doesn't mean the money that has been misused. let's watch this. it will sound kind of comical now given all the problems with obamacare. if you go back, a lot of republicans were complaining that the obama administration was spending taxpayers dollars on ads promoting obamacare. >> it's not unusual. every state campaign, you always hear it. they always say the governor's in it. it's helping his cause. >> to the victor go the spoils. you have access to that money. some people will find it distasteful. but as you know, it's been done since the beginning of time. but this has been done since the beginning of time. there's no reason -- again, it's government money. there's no reason not to give it a scrub, but just be fair when you scrub it. >> good point.
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we'll all be watching that address at 3:00 p.m. >> the powerful do as they will and the weak suffer as they must. >> well done. let's take a look at some of the headlines this morning. now is the time for congressional restraint on iran. those words from president obama as he asks lawmakers to hold off on any new sanctions. the six-month interim agreement takes effect next week. just released, previously classified documents shedding new light on the deadly 2012 attack on the u.s. diplomatic compound in benghazi. they reveal that while the military was worried about terror attacks around the world that day, no attention was paid to the potential foreign attack in libya. it appears charges may not be filed in the scandal over the irs giving extra scrutiny to
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groups applying for tax exempt status. they do not believe anyone committed a chargeable offense, but prosecutors have not made their financial decision yet. police in chicago say a 23-year-old man is hospitalized this morning after a tragic accident that cost a friend his life. authorities say the man dropped his cell phone into the chicago river then fell into the icy waters trying to retrieve it. two friends tried to help, but then fell in after him. one later died. police have not released the victim's name. and a dog in distress can thank an animal control officer for saving his life this weekend. he found the dog tied to a tree and up to his neck in water. it's still unclear who left the dog outside. he's now being named river and
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is up for adoption. lovely gesture by that man. >> totally was. take a break on "new day." what would you do. pregnant woman declared brain dead is being kept alive for the sake of her baby. her family says this isn't what she wanted. turns out the law says, it doesn't matter what she wanted. is this the right thing to do? >>. also ahead, woody allen's lifetime achievement honor has managed to reignite a long standing feud with his ex-wife. she and her son showing their contempt on twitter. details ahead. this is the quicksilver cash back card from capital one.
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a heartbeat and that texas law is on their side. this week, the family is preparing to take legal action. >> reporter: this week, the family of this woman is expected to take legal action against the texas hospital that refuses to unplug her from a ventilator. she's pregnant and collapsed in late november after suffering a blood clot in her lungs. the ft. worth hospital says texas law requires that she be kept on life support. >> we were told she was brain dead november 26th. >> reporter: the family says she never wanted to be on life support. they're both paramedics and the parents of a 15-month-old boy. >> we both knew that we didn't want to be on life support. >> the story sparked a debate over laws. about 30 states have these laws
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on the books. if she is indeed brain dead like her family says, even the people who help write the texas law say, her husband's wishes should be followed. >> if she's brain dead, she's already dead. but can he say take her off the ventilator? i believe he can. >> reporter: attorneys for the husband tell cnn legal action is expected this week. john peter smith hospital officials say they're encouraged by the development because the courts are the appropriate venue to provide resolution in this matter. >> the same as saying that things will be well because you can have important affects from situations like this that aren't manifested as things that can be seen on ultrasound or mri. >> her body remains inside this hospital while the debate over
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what should happen to her rages outside. >> boy, the questions that are raised here. let's take it through with a couple of people who know the law and then try to apply the facts. we have sonny hoston and jeffrey tuben. so we have the law, which is about allowing life sustaining treatment and then the counter argument here of this is not life sustaining, she is already dead. you then have the key fact of a discussion between spouses that this is our wish. but do we know that they had this conversation, even if she were pregnant how would she feel. how do you see it? >> i think the law is pretty clear that you can't remove this life sustaining treatment to a
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pregnant patient. her husband is saying they did have these discussions about end of life issues. but it's not in writing. and i expect that they didn't have the discussion in this context. do you take me off of life support if i am pregnant. i think when you have that gray area, the law has to step in and you have to follow the law. >> even if the family says this is what we want, this is not your person, this is our family. don't tell us what to do with our family. >> you know, again, i think the law is what it is in texas. if you disagree with it, then you challenge the law. that is what they're doing now. i think if you peel back the layers, you discuss what this is really about. probably about a over overwell med father who has to take care of not only the child they have already now, but a child that could be less than perfect. and i think that is frightening
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to people. the situation is tragic, but where is the child's right to live here. we're talking about a child that's going to be viable that can live outside of the body in just a few weeks, in just a few weeks. and i think that the child deserves the right to live. >> jeffrey, jump in on this. the family is now preparing legal action. >> well, let's put this in context. this law and laws like it have been pushed by anty abortion activists who think that women can't be trusted to make the decisions for how to control their own bodies. here we have a situation where a bunch of politicians and hospital bureaucrats are trying to override the wishes of the people who love this woman the most. and the people, who by the way, will have to care for this child in the unlikely event that it survives with no help from the state of texas and no help from
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the hospital and no help from the activists. >> so what context. do you think they have a case? >> the law is not very clear here. the law has moved in the direction of politicians telling women what to do with their bodies. so i don't know how the court case would resolve itself. let's not kid anybody about how these laws come about. they come about because largely male politicians pass laws that decide that they know better than women about what should be done here. and i think it's a repellant situation. i think it's disgusting what the hospital is doing. i think it's horrible to have laws like this. but i don't know that legal action will reach the right result here. >> i think -- and i respect jeff and everyone knows that. i think to throw in the red herring of abortion is intelectually dishonest.
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this was a wanted pregnancy. this is not about abortion. this is about what the law is in texas at this point. and i don't think that there is really a valid legal challenge at this point in this case, jeff. i mean, i think you have agreed -- >> the valid legal challenge -- i'm surprised you didn't say this. the language of the statute goes to life sustaining treatment. brain dead could be dead. as it applies to the child, though, now you two have to weigh in on this, what do we know about the fetus? we know she had oxygen deprivation for a while. >> we know right now that there's a normal heartbeat. this while unusual, is not necessarily rare. there have been about 39d cases -- 30 cases of brain dead mothers giving birth. 12 of those children were born viable and healthy. to suggest that this baby cannot
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survive is incorrect. there are statistics that show that the baby can be born and be just fine. >> this is not a baby. this is not a child. this is a fetus which today could have absolutely no chance of surviving outside the womb. so you know, language is important in these situations. so this is not a baby. >> anyone that's been five months pregnant as i have been, you know that your baby is alive. you can feel the baby. to suggest that this is just a bundle of cells -- >> but there is no collapse in no -- chance in no medical situation. obviously that is the case that there is a heartbeat. there is no chance that this child could survive today outside of his or her dead mother. and i think -- >> that is true. >> two issues here. one is, does the law even apply because she is apparently medically dead. so there is no -- then she could
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be taken off the vebtlator. if the law applies, the question is is it constitutional as applied. that's where the law changes in a direction that gives more power in a state to tell women what to do with their body. >> it's tragic. >> so how do you prevent this time of thing from happening? if there were a signed legal document, would that be settled law, then? >> not in texas. not in texas. the texas law takes it very clear even if there's this advanced life directive, texas won't do that. >> and again, that tells you what is going on with this law. it's that we don't care what the women think. we don't care what the families think. we the texas lenl slayture in our -- legislature knows what's best. >> i don't think this is a question about women's rights actually.
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>> we disagree. rarely, but we do. >> rarely, but we do. >> but we also don't know what the mother wanted in this specific case for sure. >> exactly. >> that's big for me. at the end of the day, the law can be an interesting exercise. this family has to make a choice that thank god i hope i never have to make. >> the question is who decides? do you let the texas ledge slay sure -- legislature decide or do you let the people who love this whom decide. unfortunately we didn't ask her. >> that's why it's not a question of -- >> the basis -- >> it's not in writing. it's unclear to everyone. >> no it's not unclear to the family. >> if i am pregnant, pull the plug. i expect that discussion in this context didn't happen. so how do we know what she would have wanted? >> because we ask the people who
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know her and love her. >> that's why it's so difficult. that's why we're giving it to you. think about it. god forbid you're ever in this situation. but this is a discussion worth having, right in how the state extends into our lives. you had it laid out very intelligently for you. we'll keep the conversation going. >> coming up on "new day," high drama at the golden globes. mia farrow is not happy. they've been tweeting ever since and it ain't pretty. >> flying through the air with the greatest of ease. incredible video capturing the skill of ski jumping. how do they do that? >> why doesn't his head move? >> that's not real. 15 days, but not in a row. for the first time, you can use nicorette... even if you slip up... so you can reach your goal.
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moment. now controversy. >> new developments in the hollywood family feud. actress is taking a direct hit at her ex. he was showered for lifetime achievement a ward which he did not receive in person. mia and her son slammed him for the past. michelle has more on the family feud. >> hey guys. this is pretty ugly. yesterday we were talking about the golden globes. mia farrow reigniting a long standing feud with her ex woody allen and bringing family history back in the public eye. farrow displayed contempt on twitt eter twitter yesterday.
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golden globe tribute showed contempt for her and all abuse survivors. her angry post was aimed to allen where he was honored with the a ward for lifetime achievement. before the tribute was sent to air, mia farrow tweeted she was changing the channel saying time to grab some ice cream and switch over to #girls. ronan farrow tweeted missed the woody allen tribute. did they put the part he molested a girl. >> this issue of the estranged family members have discovered a
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new social media world to tore mea torment him. mia and allen separated after she found out he was having an affair with their adopted daughter. their daughter said allen touched her inappropriately. allen denied the claims and the claims were dropped. dylan opened up in the vanity fair and said she regrets never testifying against the film director. >> this is still a family in pain. woody allen creator movies where all there is is tragedy. >> by the way, woody allen was not in attendance to accept the a ward.
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in fact katie tweeted he was sit a ing across from her at a musi l musical. >> there are beautiful things that comes with fame. one of the down sides, when in the public eye, everything gets played out. this is not something they have to only deal with but live it into everyone else's expectations as well. coming up on new day, a drama in denver, a standoff with police with a woman used as a human shield. we'll show you how it ended. it will amaze you straight ahead. [ laughter ]
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i do thing laws have been broken. zbll new allegations, more trouble for chris christie. was another new jersey mayor bullied? there's information about how the governor spent sandy relief funds. christie takes it all on in a major speech today. caught on camera. this woman is taken hostage at a 7/11 store when police take out the suspect with her inches away. we hear from her this morning. the wrong turn. pilots that landed at the wrong airport are grounded with the government investigating. we take you inside pilot's training. how could they get it so wrong? your "new day" continues right now. good morning.
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welcome back to "new day." it's 8:00 in the east. in a few hours, chris christie will try to regain political footing in the state of the union address. he's expected to bring up the scandal that brings up his former arids. there's new claims of a federal investigation in the story cnn broke on "new day" whether he and his family starred in the commercials paid for with relief. >> good morning. the real purpose of this speech is for chris christie to lay out his vision of what he wants to accomplish into next year. this growing series of scandals may tarnish his image. today he'll try to turn the page while the spotlight is on him. >> in the midst of weathering a full blown storm, chris christie
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will discuss the bridge scandal in his address this afternoon. this will be the first time the popular new jersey governor is in front of cameras since the apology last week. >> i am soul searching on this. i want the people of new jersey to knows in this exception, not the rule. >> it's not just bridgegate anymore. the new storm clouds formed over the brightest spot in his governor ship, his response to super storm sandy. democratic congressman frank thinks these tourism adds that promote the whole christie family may be a misuse of federal funds helping recovery. >> i think the money spent to put him on the air during the campaign could be used for other purposes for sandy relief. >> auditors are probing those allegations. chris christie's office dismissed saying it's inappropriately timed.
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another possible incident. a democrat considered endorsing christie for re-election next year declined on july 18th. over the next two days, christie appointees cancelled meetings with him writing an e-mail to bill who has since resigned. in the e-mail he wrote in part, i am not sure it's a coincidence your office cancelled the meeting several meetings back that was simultaneous to other political conversations elsewhere that were happening. prior to that you were always responsive. i sincerely hope the two are not related. the lane closures to the george washington bridge last fall. >> john will lead a new committee forming today that will utilize a special council to investigate christie's key staffers and the governor himself. that committee will have subpoena power and intends to
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call on fire deputy chief of staff bridget kelly and stepien, his long time political advisor. >> there are two polls out from yesterday we want to tell you about. a research poll says 60% of american voters say their opinion of him is unchanged since the scandal. a university poll says the approval rating has dropped 6% this the last few weeks. the on sight of democratic attacks is just beginning. >> thank you. obamacare is back in the news. for the first time we're getting the break down of enrollment. 2.2 million sign ups. now let's break it down a little bit. 24% are young adults. 2.2 million is good. young adults not so good. the target rate was young adults. young adults are healthy and
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cheaper to insure. this brings down the cost for the rest of us, old people like me. are they on pace? is this okay? will the deadline affect what happens? do we know enough to know? elizabeth is at the cnn center breaking it down for us. to you, what do numbers mean? >> to me, it means they're hoping younger people sign up. if they don't and the percentage stays low, a that could be a prochb problem. insurance companies went in with expectations about the number of healthy young people they were going to get. if they get too many older and sick people, that throws everything off financeially.
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>> i feel a lot of things are seen as a surprise when they should not be. is it a surprise young people are not signing up at the rate of old people? >> we can answer that question at the end of march, the end of open enrollment. the administration said we're hoping for 40% of the pool to be under 35. they also knew young people tend to sign up late. young people in other experiences to put things off until the end. that's what happened in massachusetts. at the end of march, you and i talking and it's still 20 to 25% young people, that's a problem. i think they will be surprised. >> the idea they sign up late was expected. we couldn't jump on that. we'll have to see eventually after the deadline, what the pricing is. then we'll be able to assess better and hopefully not just complain about the situation but find ways for people in d.c. to make it better.
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elizabeth, i'll enlist your efforts that the time. >> we'll have a date at the end of march. water is finally starting to flow once again in west virginia. downtown charleston, officials have begun to lift the tap water ban. it's happening on a zone by zone basis in nine counties affected by last week's chemical spill. two dozen lawsuits have been filed. alexander field has the latest from charleston. good morning. >> reporter: good morning kate. in light of suits, the judge has released a bar anything that could be used as evidence as the cases move forward. the effort to bring clean water here in west virginia continues. a do not use water ban has been lifted for many now. 200,000 are waiting for clean water. the team of federal investigators from washington d.c. has arrived in west
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virginia. they could spend a couple of weeks here looking at the facility and learning what they can about the chemical that was spilled. they'll dig into the inspection history. over the the weekend the state's department of environmental protection says inspectors last looked at the plant in 1991 when it was under different ownership and operated for a completely different purpose. the dep now says according to records, the inspector was on site in 2010 to investigate the report of an odor at the time. the inspector found nothing. in 2012, the inspectors looked at the plant to determine whether or not it needed additional permits. they decided it did not. at that time the tank was not inspected. >> i have to tell you, given the situation, duration, amount of people exposed, i feel there should be more outrage. thank you for reporting. two veteran southwest airline pilots are grounded
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after a rookie mistake. they missed their missouri airport by seven miles sunday. the pilots did however slam on the brakes they realized they were on a shorter run way. that was critical. in 2014 how easy is it to land on the wrong run way? pamela brown took matters into her own hands, got this a simulator to find out. >> i learned a lot. i have more respect for pilots i have to say. we wanted to see what was like for pilots trying to make a visual landing at night. i found out how much precision and multitasking goes on before a landing and how difficult it is to tell which run way is the correct one without the help of a navigation system. >> that's the announcement 124 passengers on southwest flight 4013 heard from the cockpit after landing at wrong airport.
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now the ntsb is investigating what went wrong. >> they saw the airport, assumed it was the right airport. they were not scanning instruments to them. >> air traffic control at brandon miss miss airport made contact with the pilot before it was scheduled. they didn't have radar and couldn't monitor where the plane was. the pilots landed at the taney airport, about seven miles from the intended destination. >> the fact they're six and a half miles apart and there was a couple of degrees of difference between the orientation of the run way, that adds to confusion. >> the plane landed on the run way nearly half the size than the one it was supposed to. passengers on board could feel the brakes land.
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the plane stopped 500 feet short of a steep drop. no one was hurt, but experts say the outcome could have been worse. >> if they didn't press the brakes as hard as they did, the plane would have gone off the run way, down the bankment, most likely broke apart and burned. >> to get a first-hand look at the challenges pilots face at night, we went inside this simulator at academy of aviation. >> you rely on copilot and instruments you have in the airplane. >> we saw how the pilot could have trouble picking up to correct run way in the distance. >> i'm looking outside to see where is my run way. >> you see two blinking lights here. how do you know which are your run way? >> visually it's hard to tell. using the system as a backup we
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can see which we're using and analyze which is the correct and possibly which airport we're landing at. >> wrong landings happen more frequently than we think. we often don't find out because incidents don't involve a commercial jet with passengers. the ntsb will investigate and interview the crew. in a statement the airline says the pilots have a combined 26 years with the company. they're on paid leave pending investigation. >> i have this great thing in my car called gps. you put in the addresses of where you want to go and it takes you. >> do not compare the car to plane. >> every pilot out there wants to punch you in the face right now. >> bring it on. >> the expert said the plane had a gps similar to what you have in a lexus.
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she believes the pilots weren't taking advantage of the tools. >> reserving judgment until the investigation is over. >> that's smart. >> happening today, a senate hearing on the future nsa program. president barack obama is expected to announce his decision about nsa reforms on friday. new developments in the deadly movie theatre shooting in tampa florida. police arresting a 71-year-old police officer that fatally shot another movie goer. it started as an argument over texting in the theater. the victim's wife was also wounded in the shooting. a new push for the break in the madeleine mccann kachlcase. she vanished on vacation with her family at three years old.
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three alleged burglars are to be questioned now. heavy security in place, egyptians vote on the constitution to ban relidgeous parties in place, more power in the military. the muslim brother hood just declare aid terrorist organization has called for a boycott of this vote just before the polls opened, a bomb explodes in the courtroom. no injuries or claim of responsibility yesterday. finally the pope is auctions off the holy hog. the motorcycle that could be up to $20,000. harley gave the bike to pope francis last june. we're told it rides like a dream. the vatican is not saying if the pontiff ever took the bike for a spin. the money raised goes to a catholic charity. >> what did you say it will go
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for? >> 20 grand. >> you are nuts. you are more off than the pilots. i think it's going for 10, 20, 30 times that. if the pontiff even touched it. just the notion it is his motorcycle. >> we'll get back to you with what it goes for. >> what do you think seriously? how much -- they gave it to the pope. you think it's going $20,000. that's barely what they go for. >> what do you think? tweet us free. if you were to look at the angles of situation, what do we see? >> i'm with you 100%. if it's worth $20,000, it's going to go for much hr. let's take look across the country. showers along the seaboard. i wanted to show you the cold air starting to dive down from canada and notice how dry again out west.
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these are the things we're talking about. let's talk about the first one first, the rain. notice there are a series of cold fronts here. first low today making its way up the east coast showers throughout the day make its way offshore tonight. little bit of a break tomorrow to have the east coast with rain thanks to another cold front. behind that, here we go again, number three clipper makes its way across. bringing cold air and a hint of a chance of light snow add it together, light rain amounts in the northeast. southeast you get two to three inches. the big winner towards the lakes. look at almost blizzard conditions, six to ten inches expected around green bay today. watching for that not to mention strong winds. remember the jet stream. coming down through dakotas, nebraska, strong winds expected. winds continue to be the story out west. they have the fire danger which
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is critical. january, february is the only time you get rain. they have no foreseeable rain in the future. very bad conditions enhancing the fire. in west coast you say it, someon someone lights a fire. a hostage taker using a woman as a human shield. this ends in an amazing way you will want to see.
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it's been a wonderful switch. it has everything that you could want in a car. it's the most fun to drive... because it's the most hi tech inside... i think this c-max can run circles around the prius... the biggest difference would definitely be the acceleration of the car... if you can get someone to test-drive a c-max... they would end up buying this more times than not.
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welcome back to "new day." a terrifying hostage situation caught on camera. we want to warn you, some is graphic. a suspect uses a woman as a human shield. after hours of negotiations, police opened fire. >> such a scary scene. it started playing out when police got a phone call about something acting suspiciously. what transpired when they got there, anything but ordinary and forced the police to act. >> the video is drama skptic an hard to watch. it came down to the situation of a single shot. the victim was held captive more than an hour grateful to be a live. >> it was terrifying. it was stressful. i don't wish it on my enemy. >> it started monday morning when the victim walked into the store to make a delivery when
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she was suddenly snatched by the suspect. the employee was forced to hide in the freezer. >> i was about to go in there. i'm glad i didn't. next thing you know, they said some dude in a gray shirt, whatever, sweater, had a girl gun to the back of her head. >> the victim did talk with her attacker during the ordeal. she gave no details. >> did you have conversations with the individual? >> i did. i don't want to go into that. as the swat team assembles, police urge the suspect to surrender. he refuses. >> he attempted to drag the female back in the store. >> the suspect is in critical condition. the victim later returned to the scene and thanked the office areas that saved her life. >> great job. i got out a live. i guess they did. >> she did get out a live. amazing she's talking so quickly
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afternoon. president barack obama responding publicly to robert gates and in the memoir where gates questioned his military leadership. the president said they got it right in afghanistan. the hearing today on nsa surveillance. the panel will testify ahead of the president's friday announcement on changes. kerry and the pope's aid holding talks on the on the middle east peace process. the secretary heads to kuwait next. a glimmer of hope for millions of americans that lost their long term unemployment benefits. a compromise plan is discussed to restore benefits. we are always updating the five things you need to know. this is a good one. it's called hillary's "hit
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list." allen and parnes. campaign staffers kept a hit list. it ranked fellow democrats from one to seven with seven reserved for the worst kind of tray tomorrow. list of seven included current secretary of state john kerry and the late ted kennedy. we've got to discuss this. let's bring in democrat strategists. paul, my question to you is why did you do this? did you keep this naughty and nice list and was i on it? >> well, first, obviously i didn't work in hillary's campaign. i supported her, donated to her and voted for her. i didn't work in the campaign. i can't give you the inside scoop. my guest is this was the list of super delegates. in the democratic party -- i don't like the system -- but
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some big shots get extra power at convention by making them super delegates. i don't like that system. my party has it. my guess is the campaign was tracking that. i committed journalism. i don't do this for a living. i looked at list and knew a bunch of the people. i contacted several. my favorite congressman rob andre andrews. first of all the he says he wants to support hillary if she runs. he sited two acts of retribution. there were none sited. not a single act of vengeance alleged. he said hillary clinton sent me a personally autographed book back to work and hillary wrote me a personal congratulations and posed with a personal photo with my daughter at the 2012 inaugural. these people are ruthless, writes andrews.
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>> you ain't a journalist. >> i contacted these people. why didn't the people that wrote this book -- they may be good journalists. >> they are good. >> why didn't they say hey it's been five years, has there been retribution to you? i bet they'll say no. >> anna, when you look at it, let's be honest, we may not call it a hit list but don't we keep a running tab of people that have done us favors and not done us favors. john is on my hit list. we may not write it down. republican and democrat a like, is this a surprise? >> of course not. campaigns are wars. you're against me or with me. obviously they kept a tab. that's what you do in campaigns. let me give you breaking news. we're all playing journalists
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now. i'll be one too. when people win office, they reward those that supported them and freeze out those that opposed them. that's 101. it's not angels playing a harp sitting on a bunch of clouds. >> i've never heard that on a harp. i've never heard the list of a ranking system done this way. i'm not talking about garden variety retribution. this is different. >> do you believe that? i'm having a hard time. >> i don't believe it. you're one of the most vindictive people i've met. >> the ranking part is a little weird. i've never heard of names but on an excel sheet and having a ranking as if they were olympic divers. i found that little scary. there have been no hits. they haven't been in position to be issuing retribution. she's been secretary of state which is a non political job.
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i will tell you i have seen bill clinton help those that helped hillary. he's raised money for kendrick meek, for example, an african-american congressman in miami that ran for senate. when he didn't have much of a chance to win the senate race, bill clinton came down and did fundraising for him. i've seen them reward those that stood by him. in politic, you dance with the one that brung you to the dance even if you realize they're not going to be elected homecoming queen or king. >> can we talk about the dance in 2016? there's a piece by peter hamby, one of the greatest political analysts. it talks about iowa. peter went to iowa, talked to democratic activists there and found that people liked hillary clinton but not a lot of love. not a lot of passion there. you know, what does she need to do to stir up that passion, and
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is the lack of passion a problem for her as she heads to 2016? >> i read the piece. it's a terrific piece. i commend it to everybody. important read if you're as premature as i am and you are looking at the 2016 campaign. superficially he sites for the register showing hillary has a 89% favor among democrats. when peter goes out there, he finds he's right. this is the nature of the democratic party. we don't like a hierarchy system. we like outsiders and new faces. if she runs -- i hope she does, i don't know -- if she does, she'll have a tough challenge in iowa. i think this is an important story and everybody ought to read it. . >> i agree. what do you think anna. >> she needs to show up in a
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iechlt they wa iowa. they want to have the rubber chicken eaten, talk about corn subsidies. she's got to show up. until she does, you're not going to hear the enthusiasm. i want to go back to the hit list. there are people on that list that frankly owed a lot to the clintons. there's people i didn't see on the list but people like bill richardson, a lonely congressman that met clinton who appointed him to u.n. sat down with the guy to watch the super bowl and couple of days later, he's voting for president barack obama . >> the game isn't new. this way of playing it is to say the least. >> who's on paul and anna's hit list? >> i don't know this because i wasn't in the campaign.
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my guess because they were super delegates. you rank on how likely they are to support you versus -- >> there's more that went into this. i'll accept your point because you're more intelligent than i am. thank you for being on the show and you too anna. you take a cheap shot at me every time on the show. >> that's a seven officially. coming up next on "new day" you can say a lot about the reality show "16 and pregnant" but can you call it good birth control? results of a shocking study. i asked a friend to drop by the studio today. you may know her by cameron diaz. she's going to tell us how to love our amazing bodies. >> no problem. i'm beth... and i'm michelle. and we own the paper cottage. it's a stationery and gifts store.
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anything we purchase for the paper cottage goes on our ink card. so you can manage your business expenses and access them online instantly with the game changing app from ink. we didn't get into business to spend time managing receipts, that's why we have ink. we like being in business because we like being creative, we like interacting with people. so you have time to focus on the things you love. ink from chase. so you can. i've quit for 75 days. 15 days, but not in a row. for the first time, you can use nicorette... even if you slip up... so you can reach your goal. [ male announcer ] now, quit on your own terms with nicorette or nicoderm cq.
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left in the freezer that blows up. this is what they're dealing with all over wisconsin thanks to temperatures that were well below zero. it does not happen every time you go below freezing. that's the difference. good news for them. temperatures up today. seeing above northrople temperatu -- seeing above normal seasons. keep in mind a couple of showers in the east. fire danger and winds over here. >> thanks. here's a question. is reality television provoking teen pregnancy? here's the question. 20,000 teen births in 2010 could have been prevented. >> i haven't heard from matt since he bailed on her birthday. i have no idea where he is. i'm focussing on school
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assignments. >> joining us to break it down dr. logan, author of the up coming book "got teens?" . all things i'm hoping do not exist for my young kids. let's start with what we hope is good news. are we seeing a decrease? >> we are but it's not as simple as the study. teen pregnancy and sex uality i changing. the culture changes, better cultural conversations. it's not as simple as mtv 16 and pregnant way to go. >> when you look at the study, they made the link between areas of high viewer ship and lower
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birth rate. the doctor made an interesting point. he hosted reunions for these shows. he said one of the problems that this show tackles is to get through to teens you need a relatable source. that's what he thinks these shows accomplish. do you think these shows help in that regard or really have nothing to do with anything, just a reality show? >> it depends. these shows are cast. we manufacture drama. they're not necessarily representative of the average teen mom. they perpetuate stereo types about young mothers and deadbeat dads. there are a lot of young men and women working hard to take care of their children in circumstances they may not have thought they'd be in before. we're still a little ex employ at a tif and not getting to the root of it yet. >> you watch these shows. what's your take away when you
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see this? >> hopefully we're saying these are challenges i'm not ready for and decisions i'm not ready to be making. i'm wondering if the characters -- they are somewhat characters in many cases -- if they look so far removed from our own life, we check out and don't recognize the warning signs in our own world. we should talk about evaluating relationships and being smart about sex. there's follow up at home. >> that's the key. none of us fall in the category being worried about being 16 and pregnant unanimous. we have to worry about keeping a 16-year-old from becoming pregnant. when you look at it through the lenses of a parent, how do you deal with this sensitive age in this major concern? >> realizing this is an important part of adolescent to tackle with respect and positivity and say i want to help you manage outcomes as they
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come up. often times we stick our heads in the sand. i'm afraid these studies say to parents, tv landfall do the job for you. it can inspire a conversation, but that's about it. >> one thing in the show that's worthy and good take away, as we all know in inner cities and lower income groups, often a baby is seen as avenue to dignity to young women. i'm going to do this right. this is someone that loves me. you see in the show it's more complicated. just because you have a baby doesn't mean you have to possible give it love. hopefully this message gets through. >> this is also perpetuating standards of men and women, what they're entitled to and what standards do we hold boys and girls to and are they equal? they are still not equal. we need to work on that as much as we do everything else we see in pop culture.
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>> dr. logan. thank you. the standard around my boys and girls and i'll beat you to death with your own two hands. actor matt damon is using star power to bring water to those in need. take a look. this celebration in india has a very special guest, matt damon. the oscar winning actor isn't the big news of the day. the new water pump is stealing the spotlight. damon's charity made it happen. >> water underpins everything. every 20 seconds a child dice because they lack access to clean water and sanitation. every 20 seconds. >> this hits home for damon who has four daughters. >> once you have kids it's impossible not to see their face in every child you see.
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>> water.org provides loan tops help people get access to water. >> people were paying for water already, sometimes 15 to 20 times what we pay for water. if you could front them water to connect to the municipality you give them time back to work at their job and pay the loan off. they're in control of their destiny in a way they weren't. it's not about the millions of children that die every year, it's about the quality of life somebody can have if they can access to clean water. >> impact your world. we're going to take a break. coming up next upon "new day" how does cameron diaz keep in physical shape? how does she get my coanchors to actually read something? we're going to sit down with the actress coming up next. >> good stuff. ♪
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welcome back everyone. when you see actress cameron diaz, right here, you may think of a woman with great genes who doesn't work hard to look her best, just perfect all the time. she said it took a lot physical, mental work and research to get where she is now. she's sharing that now. she's written the "body book." thanks for coming in. >> thanks for having me.
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>> right off the bat when reading this book. you said this is what the book is not. it's not a workout book, a seven day regimen. >> it's just science of the body. how our body works around nutrition, how it works with good and poor nutrition, lack of exercise or physical movement and with abundant say of movement and how our mind works around that as well. it's the science of our body. i wanted to give women how their body works down to a cellular level so they can make choices throughout the day. >> people are wondering is cameron calling herself a guru now? >> no. i went to experts and wanted to ask them. we hear things don't eat this, it's not good for you.
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cut out carbs, cut out fats. what does that mean? why is that the right way nourishing our body? what do i need to achieve? you said how to get my body. my body changes constantly. my body is not most fittest all the time. what my ambition and goal is have the healthiest body i can. maybe though i'm not super strong and fit at one moment, by the way of health, if i nourish my body properly and get physical activity if not going to the gym everyday, just moving my body, that's the body i have. i have a well nourished well moved body that's functioning at optimum. >> page 128 is the section people need to focus on everybody doesn't want to hear. it says consistency is everything. what are you telling people?
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>> this is about longevity, your entire life. how to start this moment, engage with you're body and be conscious of your decisions, choices and how to nourish your body. the best way to do that is be consistent. do it over and over again. more good less bad. that equation becomes equation for good health. if you have ten choices in a day, as long as you split it down the middle, 50/50, i'm happy. 60/40 good over bad and do it as consistent as possible. i'm not saying perfect. life is not perfect. especially over your entire lifetime. that's what i'm talking about, longevity, applying this practice and knowledge, it's a way of life not a quick fix. if you're actually working at your optimum and in that place doing more good than bad, you're never too far off the center of
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your best. you're close to being at your optimum if you're consistent creating good nutrition and physical activity in your life. >> we're going to take a break and have more with cameron diaz after the break. john has a important question about laser hair removal. when i first started shopping for a hybrid... i didn't even look at anything else. i just assumed you went and bought a prius. so this time around we were able to do some research and we ended up getting a ford... which we love. it's been a wonderful switch.
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welcome back to "new day" everyone. everyone sitting on the couch, you may have noticed cameron diaz is here, the author of the new book, "the body book." skeptics could say easy for you to say. what do you say to other women out there that don't necessarily look like the cover of this book? >> the reason i wrote the book is because i got tired of hearing women my age not understanding how their bodies
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work. having confusion about how your body works makes you look and compare yourself to other people and say, i don't have what she has. i read a quote that said comparison is a brutal assault upon ones self-. you're saying you're not good enough. we don't know how good our bodies can be unless we're taking care of them in the proper way. i wrote the book so women know what way their body is by way taking care. >> you have wonderful photos. >> i wanted this book to know it's about them not about me. i had to put my face on it. i wanted women to know this is about their body, their shape, their health, their wellness. i did a photo shoot. i have about 50 different women i did of all different shapes and sizes that represent every woman that this book is for. >> what's the one take away? that's one thing i get from
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this, this is a hol listic approach which is a long term work with your body. some say it's intimidating they want to change now. is there one thing you want people to take away? your responsible for your own body. your health and well being is your responsibility. nobody can give you the magic pill to make it different. it's a process you must be engaged every single day. do your best, be patient, kind, gentle. know it takes times to change habits. you can't change overnight. any time you to do a diet, how many weeks before you throw it away. how many times you do it without the knowledge of what you're doing, it's a completely different relationship. if you understand -- if you're informed, understand and have the knowledge, you're not just making it because somebody told you to check it off a list.
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you're doing because what it does to you on a cellular level. you can use critical thinking to apply that to your own live. >> we have run out of time. if you want to know cameron's take on laser hair removal, read the book. >> don't do it permanently. groom it, whatever you want. do not do it permanently. >> carol costello, i don't know if you're listening, hopefully not. get on a different topic. >> i've already read that part of the book. >> all right then. >> you go girl. i love that book. can't wait to read it all. thanks guys. have a great day. happening now, more cities working to keep the tainted water from getting in their supply. where's the company
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